davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-01-13
wAHAMAkEn,s

When on the second floor
among the ladies over gar
ments you'll see a number
of heavily loaded counters
marked Bargains" The
word fits the fact exactly,
but do not let il mislead
you. The garments 50
marked are not the only
bargains 10 be found on
that floor. Step to any rack
or to any table and any
Wrap, or Coat or Newman.
ket you may touch may be
had at a bargain. The fig
ures show it.
How many Of those tables
and racks you've emptied
within the last ten daysl
No sale of the kind ever be-
fore made 60 great a stir in
this city. The garments
speak for t h e m s e | v e g.
Whether at the store or out
OF it, if you see the article
and know the price you're
wonder struck. The fame
OF the Sale spreads; it is
such bargain facts as you
find among Ladies' gar
men,s that helps it to do 80.
This is Muslin buying
time. You can see that by
the activity around our mus
lin counter. The season
helps, but there is more.
Many Of you have noticed
the tell tale tickets pinned
on great piles of bleached
and unblesched goods-lit-
, tie tickets and but little on
them, but that little says
much. "sc", "64c";; that's
what youth see on some
piles. II they said 81 cent,
for S cents" or g cents fol
st cents" those small cards
would not be much more
significant,
| o. course muslin at thai
,price is not the best that's
imade, but it's wonderful.
good for the cost; so goot
that wise housewives taxi
lit by the scores of yards a
) a time. We also have al
the popular brands O
bleached and unble ache
. muslins in all widths.
3 We publish to-day a Die
! tionary of Philadelphia
I you wish to learn anything
4 ! of the city or of the nota'
) Bile places in and about
you'll be pretty sure to fin
3 the sought-for fact some
. where ir the 2oo pages {
Q this book. There is a goo
n y map and other attractiv
: features. IS cents. te
!, sale generally.
> JOHN WANAMAKER.
- Chestnnt. Thirteenth and Market st ra,
Daily Republican., 1887-01-13

THE REPUBLICANS OF the New Jer-
sey L ,aisl Ature yesterday partially lost
what they had gained the day before
ny the seating OF Hurley, the usurping
Democrat from the Camden district.
The two Labor mem oera voted to seat
him becsuse they had no certified evil
denee that fraud was used to elect him.
They will vote to unseat him as soon
as the proof OF fraud lie presented.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-13
GH[LDRENS' DRESSES

Imported one pp..ece Dresses for Chill
dr.n-abou. Is various sizes. Following
are few OF the prizes
Cream Lace aud Brown Plush, Size 4,
Down from t22 20 TO Sl5.00
Striped Satin Silk Serge In Roman
stripes, velvet waist, . beautiful dress,
size 8,
Down from t2200 to 1850
| Chartreuse Plush and Wool Lace,
handsome, sizes,
, Down from s29 90 to $500
| do. red, size 6,
Down IRON s22 90 10 slio0,
Cream Fable, with embossed plush
waist, size 5,
Down from SIS. 90 to sl2. 30.
Terra Gotta Lyons Velvet, beautiful,
size q.
Down from 5000 to $500.
| Chsrtreuse Plush Embossed Silk size
| Down from 5000 toSl5.c0.
| Royal Blue Velvet and Cardinal Rha-
dame, size O,
| Down from $40 90 30 $50 90.
| Drab Plush, Lace and Satin, size ,,
Down from $4,000 20 81 90.
l2 Eider-down Goats for Children. Col
ors-Blue, Pink and Cream,
3, size !, down from q - 20 s2.l3.
3, size 3, down from 81 50 10 $l.75.
4, size 2, down from 81 90 to t2.o0,
2, size (, down from g. IS 10 SS
~ Dress IS e. piece) fer Misses. Size'
lie and IL Colors-Plum, Navy, DAri
Green and Brown. At following reduc
| ions:
/ - 90 -. Qnn M 49,. -. 90 M
Daily Republican., 1887-01-13
TheSpeciaISaIe atWanamaker's

/ Tapestry Covers, 50; were $3.50.
now - 90.
IA Tapestry Covers, %, were 500;
now $500.
$ Tapestry Covers, VI :. were n 80.
now $3.50.
Tapestry Covers, o.. were o.ooi
now 500
Tapestry Cover, -. ". 5000.
now q 90.
| Tapestry Cover, ga, was $500, now
$40 90.
| Tapestry Cover, o., was SIS 90; nov
1914 90
l Tapestry Cover. 50, wa - so, now
s4 50.
3 Tapestry Covers. 81. were % %; nov
sf.50.
Tapestry Covers. \ 4, were " %; nov
% 90
Tapestry Cover, -, was $50; now
loo 50. ~
4 Tapestry Covers. 81, wsrs. $1,000
now $40. 90.
7 Jute Gov re, $40. were $500; now
1870.
3 Petit Point Covers, s-lo, were $3.50;
4petit Point Covers, $40, were - co.
| SILK Tapestry Cover. $40, was o. 90;
Inow 81 90.
. Silk Tapestry Covers, $40, were
$4,000; now - 90.
| 3 silk Tapestry Covers, 8 10. were
1917 90; now $1,000.
| SILK Tapestry Cover, 3 10, was $500
nov sI3 10.
| II China Grass Covers. :, were ei.5o
NOV 81 90.
| % China Grass Covers, 8 4, were 81. 90;
now 81 80.
| 81 China Grass Covers, 4, we're 81. 90,
lnow g. 90.
| o China Grass Covers, 50, were 1915
10 China Grass Cover, 80. were s4.T5;
now a O0.
| Cloth Cover, 81, wase2. 90; now u 80.
2Cioth Covers, q 4, were 81 50; now
Isl 90.
i Cloth Covers, 0 4, were 500; now
isl.5O.
| 4'Cloth Covers, 0 !. were S2.7.; nov
ls1 so.
G nth Covers. z 4, were $3.50; now
It1.00.
II Clotn Covers, IA, were 81 ~; nov
$50.
3 Cloth Covers, -. were q. 25; now
80.
Z.loth .Covem, 4, were $50; now
Isl 90. -. -
| IS Cloth Cove7s, s 4, we're q 90; now
1880.
| Il Cloth Covers $ 4, were IS 80; now
Itso o0.
Cloth CoverF s !, were u 90; now
50 90.
n Stamped Felt overs, T. were 81 70
NOW 81 IS.
~ an -.
~ pta~rsd felt overs,f ', were - oo
luow az so.
1 ; Embroidered Felt Covers, "a, wer'
$ - 50, now ta.50.
Embroidered Felt Covers, 80, wer
81 80, now s. so
Embroidered Felt Covers, 4, wer
: $500, now o. %.
Gold Band Felt Covers, 81, wer
1918, now 500.
I'll l Gold Band Fell Cover, 8 I, was $l.7'
l. now 81 25
oil Sold Band Felt Covers, Ga, wer
81 90. now l.50.
)I ilS Tapestry Covers, with Tins,
thr ugh, 9 4, 81 co; now $3.50 each.
nj 81 Tapestry Covers, with Tinsel throug
" 81. were $3.50; now 81 rs each.
n Tapestry Covers. with Tins
through, s 10, were q so now $3.7
each.
% Tapestry Covers, with Tins
through, S l2. wers IS so now 81
leach.
IS Jute Velour Covers, 4, were $40
c. ow $500 each.
10 Jute Velour Cover, a., Was $50
c. now s. 80.
Jute Velour Covers, were 80, como
G. IS. 90 each.
Jute Velour Covers, Ga, were {6.O
NOV $500 each.
3 Jute Velour Covers, Ga, ~ere - ]
now 81. 80 each.
i Jute Velour Covers, 6 4, sold Tine
Borders, were ST. 90; now $1,000 each,
Ju'e Velour Covers, figures all ov,
,O;l Ca, were si3. 80; now $40.
= ,Jutc Velour Covers, e., were 81
20; now Sl2.
5Jute Velour Covers, fringed and line
10; q 1, were Sl,; now $40.
> Jute Velour Covers, fringed and lin
Nv 9 4, were $40; now 50.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-13
APRONS.


We have a quantity of Aprons, soiled
from use a. decorations and by handling
during the holiday tin c.
Fine Embroidered, down from 1915
10 81
Fine Embroidered, down from $l.75
I, TO 81.
Fine Embroidered, down from 81 %
TO 10 cents.
+, Cambria Embroidered, down from
sl.75 to Sl.2l
! Cambria Embroidered, down from
! 81 "a 10 81.
Cambria Embroidered, down from 81
TO = cents.
Cambria Cmprgidercd, down from IS
cents TO 65 cents.
Cambria Embroidered, down from 6;
cents tn 90 ccctS
Tucked Aprons, down from 20 cents
to IS cents,
Tucked Aprons down from 40 cent,
1 IN oh cents
Daily Republican., 1887-01-13
Manage $ Elected.

All OF Tie eighteen managers OF the
Ferris Reform School we're re-tlt etec
yes erdsy. except Messrs Porter ano
Graz who are succeeded By george W.
Stoue and q. Wesley Weldin.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-13

THE DEMOCRATS OF Indiana are
weakening Smith, the usurping presi-
dent o. the Senate, has been driven to-
the courts to sustain himself.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-13

THERE Is no doubt that the Demo
Gratis OF New Jersey will elect their
United States Senator, bu. not this
wear; some other year
Daily Republican., 1887-01-13
MuSLINS.

MUSLINS.
Good 44-Brown, 5 ceuts.
Heavy A. Brown, ga cents
Good 4 4 BIeached, 81 cents.
Better "A Bleachet, Z cents.
READY Made ARTICLES.
Att Slight Advance on the Cost OF
Materials.
Pillow Cases,
UDbleached, l2,f cents each,
Blesched, is cents each.
Bleached, Is cents each.
Bleached, - cents each.
BOLsrER GASES.
10 40 cents each.
SHEETS
10. ~, 50 cents each.
LADIES' NEWMARKETS.
Berlin Twiils. with NutriA Collar and
Cuffs,
Down TO o..
Black Chsviots, with Black Hare Caps
and Cuffs,
Down TO 90.
Black Astrakans,
Down To 8.
New Lot this morning.
Pads with tapes.
Down TO SO.
New Lot this Morning.
English Pla'ds with Caps,
SIS
LADIES JACKETS.
Elegant shape good lifting Black Dlago-
nal Jacket,
Down to d.
Mixed Cloths, Astrakan trimmings,
Down to 81.
Black, Brown and Dark Blue Stockin'
cite,
Down TO $500.
Plaids and Stripes, down TO s., 81 and
Daily Republican., 1887-01-13

and "A Envelopes In each, Of Whiting
Paper Company's -, 90 or 70-pound
Note in these colors:
Cream, White,
Shell Rose, Primrose
Silver Gray.
All AT twelve (l2) cents n Box.
GLOVES.
Two new lots Of Gloves Just irf-4- But
ton Black Kid,
75 cents; good value at 81 %.
i.Button best quality Kid Gloves, Tan
and Black,
si.25; not dear at 81 90.
MEMS SHOES.
A lot Of Mems Button Shoes, Glove
Tops and Worked Buttonholes, sizes o.
10 and II only; Good and Dressy;
Before sold at $500; now o. 90.
A few pairs of Mems Congress and
Lace Shoes. size i0's only.
A Good $500 Shoe, now 81 90
Lot Of Mems First Quality Calf But
ton Shoes, sizes o and 10 only,
Usual price 81. 90. now 81 90. --'-'
Mems Fine Cloth Top Calf Lace Shoes
sizes and only,
Were 500; now $3.50.
our Mems Hand Sewed Button Shoes
Fine Goods,
Were $500; now A.7J.
Ladies', Misses and Children's r.
lticpI ponls ar,. yoinr f.at
Daily Republican., 1887-01-13
AL WAYS All

Christmas here again au 1 y
Well, we are going 10 mat !
little fblks lightbearted agat
they Ire beginning TO ask
TO Give them DOLL, etc "
YES, we are
Corr mencing on Mond 7
| every purchaser will get a p'd
kind; and all who purchase :,
! OF one dollar and over, VII
Chante Free on the HAMS
Doll 10 the city, valued Al
and look at 1t In our win1oN
a full line OF boots, shoes
rubbd RS at the lowest price,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19
FIGHTING THE FIRE.
After a Four Hours Struggle the
Flames ExtinguIshed.

After a Four Hours Struggle the
Flames ExtinguIshed.
at was simply horrible" said Mr.. +.
A. VanZandt, of Peoria. "No words OF
mine can describe the awfulness of the
scene. / was in the rear sleeper and
in no danger, as no one in the six sleep
ers was more than shaken up. But even
then we got bad shock. / felt three
distinct bumps, and then rushed out of
the car and ran forward to the wreck.
There the scene was horrible, horrible.
The only light was the flames of the
burning bridge, and above it the day
coaches We're piled on top of one anoth-
er in heterogeneous mass. The engine
was buried in the debris. The headless
body of Engineer McClintock was I'M
derneath. From all sides came groans
and cries for aid, so we went to work,
and we had to work hard too. If the
wreck ever caught fire three hundred
people would have been burned to death
and the only thing we could do was to
smother the fire with dirt. 1t was hard
and slow work and took us four hours to
do it. But we did it, and when the fire
was out other help came and we got the
dead and wounded out, and during the
morning carried them over to Chats
worth, where we took what care of them
we could
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19
LUMBER STATISTICS.
The Cut This Year Falls Far Short
of Former Seasons.

The Cut This Year Falls Far Short
of Former Seasons.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 15.-This is
an off season for lumber statistics, be.
cause of tardy arrival of logs, such as
has not been experienced for a great
many years. The lumber cut to date
falls far short of the corresponding per.
iod for years. From the Deputy Sur,
veyor's footings on logs scaled through
the boom during July it seems that there
were turned 1852 logs, scaling 81, 49,,
100 feet. The scale to date as compared
with the amount turned through the
boom in previous years is as follows
1884, 142, 800 feet; 1885, 127, 757 ,S9(
feet; 1886, SO, ,27O feet; 1887, $685..
S57 feet.
The figures show pretty pointedly the
falling off in the production at this point
up to date. The normal production was
during the year 1885. The cut of lum.
Der is more than $4,000, 900 feet less than
it was at the corresponding date of 1885
and nearly 100000 feet less than il
was in 1884,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19
NOT GOOD INDIANS.
The White River Utes on the War
Path--The Renegade Colorow and
His Band.

The White River Utes on the War
Path--The Renegade ColoroW and
His Band.
DENVER, COL, Aug. 12.-The White
River Utes are reported to have gone on
the war path again under the lead OF
Colorow and to be slaughtering citizens.
The mayor of Meeker, together with the
county commissioner and secretary of
the Stock Growers Association at that
place, teIegraphed Gov. Adams to-day
from Greenwood Springs that the Utes
have been firing on the citizens above
Meeker and have and have sent run
ners to Uintah agency to call out the
war party. The citizens are focking in
to Meeker from ranches. An appeal is
made for troops and ammunition. Gov.
Adams at once telegraphed to Washing
ton asking what
THE WAR DEPARTMENT
could do. He also replied to the mayor
of Greenwood Springs asking to be kept
informed of events at Meeker. The
trouble grew out of an attempt by Sher-
if Kendall, of Garfield county, to arrest
two of Colorow's renegade Indians, who
were indicted for horse stealing. Learn
ing where the Indians were encamped
near Meeker, he attempted to serve the
warrant in company with two or three
deputies. Colorow met him and told
him if he did not leave he would kill
him and all the whites in the section.
The sheriff withdrew to Meeker, and,
summoning posse of fifty COWBOYS. he
boldly attacked the band.
SEVERE FIGHTING ENsURD
and it is understood several of the sher-
ifs men were badly hurt. The Indians
were splendidly armed and mounted,
and the sheriff finding he could do moth
ing with them handled his force to pre-
vent them from depredating. At last
reports the Indians were about twenty
miles from Meeker, and were sending
out foraging bands IN all directions.
Runners have also been sent to their
reservation for reinforcements, and 1t is
believed that Colorow intends to make
a stubborn fight. There are rumors that
more serious fighting has occurred, and
that number of settlers have been
killed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19

IT is now announced with more or less
authority that the President will leave
Washington on his Western trip the last
week in September. He will go direct
ly to st. Louis, possibly stopping at
Indianapolis, and from there to Chicago,
Milwaukee, Madison, st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Kansas City, Memphis, Nash
vile and Atlanta, reaching the latter
place in time for his engagement Oct. Is.
This program is no doubt subject to
change without notice. No side trips
will be made and inland towns can
make up their minds to the cold fact
that they won't see the President this
year. Whether Mankato will be favor
ed with glimpse of him will be in
doubt until it is known what route is to
be taken from Minneapolis to Kansas
City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19

For genuine consistency, commend us
to the st. Paul Pioneer Press. This great
journal in its infinite wisdom says that
had the Omaha road complied with the
tariff rates fixed by the Railroad Com
missioners from st. Paul to Mankato it
would, owing to the recent cut made by
the Minnesota & Northwestern, make it
impossible for this city to have received
pound of freight from Duluth. But
why this is so it does not state. 1t does
say however that the Omaha folks made
rate from st. Paul to this city 20 per
cent. lower than the arbitrary rate fixed
by the Commission, and which the COM
pany refused to recognize or comply
with. And right here, let us enlighten
the Pioneer Press that the Mankato Board
of Trade and Jobber's Union together
with the Business Mems Association,
have all along been willing to submit to
the courts the proposition whether OF
not the Omaha road from Mankato to
Duluth was an interstate question" II
| from Mankato, the road is certainly in
terstate from st. Paul. What our peo-
pie objected to was that, being So miles
farther from Duluth than st, Paul we
should be forced to pay double of what
that city does on wheat and other traffic.
Will the p. p. make this matter a little
more comprehensive
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19

THE reported illness of Mr.. Gladstone
moves the New York Sun to give the
following information regarding the
good old man: Mr.. Gladstone comes Of
a long-lived stock. His ancestry is
noted far back for virility and temper.
anee; his father lived be lightweight,
and nfs own physique cfuseIy copies InaI
of Sir John Gladstone. Nor is his case
exceptional to British craftsmanship
Lord John Russell lived to be eighty-six
Palmerston died at eighty-one. Lord
Brougham reached the age of eighty.
nine. Even the grizzled warrior. the
Duke of Wellington, who carried mighty
cares of craftsmanship long after he had
laid aside the sword, was seen on horse.
back in the parks after he was eighty,
and he died at eighty-three.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19
THE BIDS AWARDED

For the Construction of Five New
Naval Vessels, Two Gun Boats
The Lucky Bidders.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Secretary
of the Navy to-day awarded contracts
for constructing FIVE new naval vessels
for which bids were opened recently.
Cruiser No. 1, the "Newark," is award
ed to Cramp & Sons for 81, 24S, 600 ac-
cording to department plans for hull,
and contractors plans for machinery
Cruiser No. 4 to Cramp & Sons Contract
ors' plans) for 81, $4,000. Cruiser No.
to Union Iron Works of San Francisco,
department plans for hull and machin-
cry, for s., 42S, 900, and gun boats 63 and
GA to N. F. Palmer, Jr., & Co., of New
York, (Roche assignees) at $4,000
each
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19

THE story about the bridge at Chats
worth being fred by tramps in order
that they might rob the dead and injur-
ed, sounds rather gauzy. There may
have been a gang of pick-pockets on the
train, as there often is on such occasions,
but the tramp story is to be taken with
good deal of allowance. The railroad
company would no doubt be willing for
any theory to be advanced for the wreck
which would relieve them of the stigma
of having been careless.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19

THERE is a growing disposition on the
part of people of small and moderate
means, but who are accommodating some
thing all the time, to invest their money
in homes and other real property. This
is wise. The most prosperous cities in
the world are those where the greatest
number of citizens comparatively own
their own homes. The owning of prop
erty is an anchor which fixes residence,
and concentrates interest of every kind
where it is held. Lands, houses and
lots are safer investment for a man or
family than deposits in banks or stocks.
These often break and become worth
less. 1t ought to be the aim of every
man who is the head ola family to pur-
chase and own home, no matter how
humble. If after while he finds him.
self able to have better and more ex-
pensive one, it is easy to make the
change. We are glad to see this grow
ing disposition OF our citizens to put sur
plus means into real property, and re-
gard it as one of the best evidences of q
real prosperity and healthy condition in
business affairs in our CITY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19

THE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has
a way of stating things that is both APT
and interesting. 1t says: ''The little
matter of opening the books which oc.
cupied so much attention from Demo
cratic orators during the last Presiden-
tial campaign, is now causing no end OF
trouble at Washington. Scarcely a day
passes that the process of opening these
records does not bring its surprises. The
list already comprises fraudulent horse
claims, bogus pension claims, illegal
payments for land surveys, and appro-
priating public property to private uses.
The equally prominent campaign dis
cussion over the proposition to turn the
rascals out now takes the shape in Wash
ington of resolutions from mass meetings
of citizens asking that the Presidents
Commissioners of the District be re-
moved or tried by court-martial. The
distinguishing motto of the Administra-
ton is being called in question. In
short, the very pillars of the Democrat
ic temple at the National Capitol seems
to be toppling to fall. The Adminis-
tration which began its labors on foot
appears to have ended with driving es-
adjustments which take no ones dust
on the road, and Democratic simplicity
seems to have been driven out of the
Government service. Great is Demo-
cratic reformp'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19
Good Results I'M EYerY Case.

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with q severe
cold that settled on his lungs: had tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, did so and was
entirely cured by use of a few bottles.
Since which time he has used it in his
family for all Coughs and Colds with
best results. This is the experience OF
thousands whose lives have been saved
by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial
Bottles free at j. r. Jones' Drug Store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19

THE colossal failure of Henry S. Ives
doubtless turn out that of the SIC, 1000, OOC
he did business with, and which he now
is said to have failed for, not dollar was
his own money. 1t is pretty loose
business system by which man can buy
railroads, steamboats,, ETC., without a
dollar to pay for them with. By slight
extension of the system, if uninterrupt-
ed, Mr.. Ives could have become the
nominal possessor of all the property in
the United States. 1t is time such trans
action as Ives engaged in were severely
frowned upon by legitimate business
men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19

IT turns out that the Indiana county
whose Farmers Alliance the other day
called upon President Cleveland to hand
in his resignation before he left on his
junketing trip, is solidly Democratic and
gave Grover 1,150 majority. What is
the matter with the Democratic fences
in the Hoosier STATED -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19

The record kept by the train dis
pateher is said to show that the excur-
sion train which went through the Chats
worth culvert was running at speed OF
fifty miles an hour. Ifthis is shown to
be fact it alone is enough to cause the
officials to be held largely responsible
for the horror.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-08-19

/ ACCORDING to the dispatches the up
rising of White River Utes is the result
of the attempt of the civil authorities Of
Garfield county to arrest and bring to
justice two members of the tribe who
had been indicted for crime. In the ACT
of resisting the sheriff one man was shot
and the outbreak is the result. If the
facts are as reported, the Utes should be
dealt with severely but according to
law. The time for display of leniency is
not when they are on the war-path.
When the policy of justice toward the
Indian is adopted and pursued in good
faith by the government, then the full
measure of justice should be dealt out to
him in the punishment of the individual
transgressor. The humane policy is
based upon the ground that the Indian
is man, and that he should be accord.
ed the rights and held strictly to the re-
sponsibilities of manhood.